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,i 



Lake Hopatcong Illustrated 






With Views and General Description of the Lake; 
Its Points of Interest, Hotels, Cottages and How to 
Reach Them; Early History; Advantages as a Health 
Resort; Railroads and Boat Lines, Rtc.i^^j^^^^^ 



•D 






Price 25 cents 



Piibli.>he.i by the 

PERTH AjWBOY evening NEWS CO. 

Perth Amboy, N. J. 

Compiled hy T. i.. U liiilci. k 

I*h(>Ins fni Dest liptivt' .Waller b\ H.iiris. LaUe llnpateiiiiy. 



in 



r.-t' 




30EI\JE£;S ON LAKE H O l=»A"rCO fM <3 
2 



Photo by Hari'is 



General Description of Lake Hopatcong 



Magnificent in its scenic grandeur, with its majestic mountains rising proudly above its placid water, broken here and thereby 
picturesque islands, Lake Hopatcong spreads itself among the hills of New Jersey like a diamond dropped from the sky; with its spark- 
ling surface reflecting the clear hlue above, presenting a charming picture in a frame formed by the rich green verdure of the woods, with 
pretty hotels and cozy cottages dotted among the trees where thousands gather to enjoy its matchless splendor. 

Without a doubt, Lake Hopatcong is the most poijular mountain resort in New Jersey and is surpassed by none anywhere in the 

country. Nowhere can the visitor find a more perfect blending of beauti- 
fid scenery, clear sky and liealthful atmosphere, together with charming 
drives through the \ery heart of nature, here and there touching the shore 
of the lake. The entire picture is sublime. It is fifty-five miles around 
the lake and the distance is covered with nature's own handiwork unfolded 
to the eyes i.f m.in in a manner which holds him in awe and impresses him 
with his own insignificence. Here and there as one passes througlj this 
enchanted region, is seen a cottage or hotel, some so widely separated that 
the occupants may the more freely commune with the birds, the trees and 
the wild flowers with the ever present mo'intains nestling in whose bosom 
is the lake with all its attractiveness. 

Not all the places are isolated, however. Those who enjoy the sot ial 
intercourse of neighbors will be ample satisfied in any of the towns along 
the banks of the lake where the stores, hotels and cottages are clustered in 
a pleasing manner. 

The name Hopatcong is an Indian word meaning honey water of 
many coves. The entire border of the lake is broken by hundreds of little 
inlets and harbors. These forju picturesque points jetting out into the 
water, from any of which one can get a magnificent panorama of the lake. 
Cniiicopee C"o\e, which forms Chestnut Point, is one of the handsomest. 
The view is charming. The mountains lower above you while the beauti- 
ful sheet of water is at your feet. Its peaceful surface has a magnetism 
seldom felt when viewing an)- other lake. 

The hills roll away in an endless chain wliile occasionally a peak 
lises al>o\e the rest and is honored witli a name, Mt. Arlington is one of 
these, while just south of it is Mt, H irr_\-, grand in its stateliness, .a famous 
lookout, which is easily accessible by a go(jd road leading to its sununit. 

Nothing is lacking at Lake Hopatcong. P^ven the summer girl is 
there in all her glory. She can sail, she can row. run an automobile, play 
tennis or climb the mountains. In an\- and all she is ready for a contest 
and she cannot be beaten. 

Lake Hopatcong is only fort}-six miles from New York and is just 
one-thousand feet above mean tide water. Lake George is seven-hundred 
teet lower. The air here is cool, keen and bracing. There is no malaria 
and no insects. The ntountains and the lake afford good sailing, fishing 
and hunting. 




THE QASCADES 



I'!i..(., Ijy Harri-s 




DR. PISEIK'S l_n-ri_E VENICE 



t'll'itn liy iiai-ris 



Points of Interest 

Nolan's Point, which is the oldest part and the veal father of all the surrounding points of interest, is governed by the town com- 
mittee of Jefferson township It is a beautiful spot. Here many thousands of excursionists, coming by the Central Railroad of New 
Jersey, alight from the cars directly on the edge of the lake. Here, also, arc many beautiful cottages, a store, the post office, express 
oifice'and telephone exchange. The river Styx empties into the lake at this pouit. In leality this stream is a beautiful bay running into 
the west shore of the lake at about its centre and winding in among the ninnntains, I lie south shore to a great extent, remains in its 
original wild state of beauty, picturesque at every point, sheltered from the high winds and animated by the many canoes. Rowing about 
haff a mile up the river Styx the bridge is reached It is a well built wooden structure over six-hundred and fifty feet long, which carries 
the main west driveway across the bav. four miles from Hopatcong station. This bridge is a good place for fishermen whoh.ive no boats 
and many a good catch is made with no danger of falling overboard. 

Bisliop Rock is on the west shore opposite Halsey Island and is much favored by the campers. The boats stop here, as all visitors 
to -.he lake want to see its nald scenery. It is one of the best points on the west shore to get a view in every direction, 

Bonaparte Landing, named after Jerome Bonaparte, who made the greatest mistake of his life by not staying there, has a liold and 
beautiful shore with many delightful views. 

( )ne of nature's phenomena is the Moating island. It lies in the southern end </f the lake. N'ou will find it on the map ami can 
easily locate it. It is of considerable extent, three-hundred feet long by one-hundred and fifty feet wide. A remarkaljle thing about this 
island is the small trees, many of them evergreens, which cover it thickly. Corn plants of an exceeding y linv form and the sidesaddle 
plant, which is not found on any of the other islands or surrounding territory grows here. The leaves of the latter are of a hollow 
pitcher-like form and have a wing-like appendage that extends the entire length of the leaf inside and from one to two inches outside. The 
rhododendson, one of the most beautiful laurels that grows, is found here in abundance. The banks are lined with sweet wild roses. 
Scientists have tried in vain to solve the problem of this so-called floating island. It does not move perceptibly except to rise and fall 
according to the cjiidition of the lake. 




BED BUC ISLAND 

5 



Phiiti) by Harris 



Points of IntereSt= (Continued) 



It is a favorite lesDi't fur 
ers of tliL- soil who have a 



evergreens 
s. The bolt 



row over the 
juttini; rock 



Sharp's Rock, which is opposite the Laurel House, is one that always attracts attention. It is a bold rock rising about twenty 
feet and is seventy feet long, it drops down into the water smooth and steep. It has been for years a favorite camping resort. 

Raccoon Island, the garden spot of all, is the site of many handsome cottages and hotels and the famous split rock is there. This 
high boulder seems to have been cleft,into four hugh sections by a great tree which has grown up through its centre. The island is 
covered with inuuense trees, a walk across, which up the Chincopee road toward VVoodport, will be found one of the many enjoyable 
features in these parts. 

Sperry Spring is on the south side of Byrani Bay. Here is the most celebrated spring about the lake, 
picnic parties. Farmers are scarce around Lake Hopatcong. but near Sperry Spring you will find a few til 
modest number of acres and are glad to sell you a glass of buttermilk. 

In Byram Bay you will see the isl3nds called the •■ Three Sisters," a charming spot where vines and 
hugh rocks. The main shore iiere is grand and imposing. It is classic ground, only reached by the boat 
which marks the landing place is the Devil's stairs, an appropriate name indeed. 

Halsey Island is one of the largest and most beautiful in the lake and has many handsome cottages. Bcrtrand Island is also well 
worth visiting and a magnificent view of the lake can be had from it. This is a favorite resort for picnic parties. The scenery is wild 
and oft from its shores many fishermen indulge in the sport and 
make good catches. 

Byram Cove is eight or nine n^'iles aw.iy. .Steaming up 
from the depot, at no time can you see one-half of the lake at 
once. It is a most picturesque place for cottages. 

On the east side of the lake is the borough of Mt. Arling- 
ton, which of late years, has grown rapidly. The number of 
handsome cottages will be noted on another page Here you 
will find several stores, a post office, telephone exchange, the St. 
Peter's Episcopal church, Methodist church. '• The Lady of the 
Lake " Catholic church, a large and handsome borough hall and a 
school building. 

The south end of this charming body of water is known as 
The Landing, where the Delaware, Lackawana & Western rail- 
road station is and where the two boat lines start. It is governed 
by the town committee of Ro.xbury township At this point you 
will find two stores owned by Mr. I'heoflore King. One is a gen- 
eral store in which is the post office and the other an ice cream 
and confectionery. Cottages are few here and there is but one 
large hotel, known as the Westmoreland. 

The west side of the lake is known as Hopatcong Borough 
and is governed by a mayor and council. It has over loo hand- 
some cottages and many hotels, but no stores. The Hopatcong 
House is the oldest and largest hotel on this side. There is a tel- 
ephone e.xchange, livery and automobile stables. It is about two 
miles from the landing. 




F*ISEK'S HARBOR 



Photo l)V Han 








SCENES AT LAKE HOPATCONG 



Photo by Harris 




STATION LANDING 



Photo by Hanis 



Lake Hopatcong= = How To Get There 

When starting from New York, Brooklyn or Jersey City 
yiiu have the choice of two lines, the D. L. & VV. R. R. and 
the N. J. Central. 'l"he former's depots are at the foot of Bar- 
clay street, the other at the foot of Christopher street and West 
street in New York. 

The N. ]. Central depot is at the foot of Liberty street, 
on West street. New York. Those starting from New York 
will find the 1). L. it W. a shorter route. On this road many 
trains run daily and on Sunda^-'s there are several. On the 
N. J. Central there are fewer trains. The main station of the 
1), L & W. R. R. is at the Landing (at the south end of the 
lake). 



People stopping at the east side of the lake can get Mt. Arlington station 
and take tlie stage but a short distance from the Borough of Mt. Arlington. 
Stages meet all trains and will convey you to all p.irts of the lake at a moderate 
price. 

In going from Philadelphia or Trenton, you can take the Philadelphia & 
Reading Road to Bound Brook and then take the iSf. J. Central (which station is 
at Nolan's Point on the lake) changing cars at High Bridge ; or take the Penn- 
sylvania R. R. and change at Elizabeth for the N. j. Central or at Newark for 
the [). L. & W. R. R. Those coming from Stroudsburg, Easton and Delawaii; 
Water Gap should take the D. L. & W. R. R. and get off at the Landing. 

There are two boat lines at the Landing that meet all trains. The Black 
Line starts at the station in the canal, passes through the lock ami makes all 
landings, stopping at private cottage wharfs when recjuested. 'I'he fare is 25 
cents straight. Tlie White I>ine starts just across the road on the lake and 
makes all landings and stoppages as the P.lack Line. The rate is 25 cents 
single; round trip 40 cents. 

Both of the above lines also carry baggage and freight. 

These boats can be chartered by private parties at a moderate sum. The 
ride around the lake is about twenty-five miles and is a delightful one, passing 
many of the handsome cottages. The owners names are cheerfully given by any 
of the employees on the boat. This is really the best way to see the cottages. 




ON THE CANAL 



rlinto bv Harris 



Early History of Lake liopatcong 



As in all the states and territories in the United States the Indians were the first settlers at Lake Hopatcong. According to 
history in 1758 they surrendered their title by treaty to the lands of New Jersey, reserving their rights to hunt and fish through tlie wilds 
of the state. The name of this tribe as recorded was "Nariticongs" or Lenni Lenapes which afterward became the well-known tribe of 
"Delawares." Previous to this Lake Hopatcong was a centre of Indian life, a large settlement being near and on Halsey Islmd. It 
was a very peaceable tribe depending on their hunting and fishing as a means of livelihood. As early as 1726 they refused to j .in the 
Iroquois against the English. 

In 1867 the state having become thickly populated with the whites, the government made an agreement with the red men to go 
to the Indian territory, each Delaware to be alloted 160 acres of land and each one was contribute to what was called the Cherokee 
National fund, one dollar per acre for their Kind: also matched the Cherokee fund of §678,000 and their land holdings in Kansas com- 
puted at Si, 000, 000. 

There were other tribes of Indians in the state, but "Nariticongs" is the one particularly identified with Lake Hopatcong and its 
islands and surroundings. They now occupy with the '-Caddos" and "Witchitas" a reservation on the Washita River a short distance 
from Fort Sill and are peaceful and ardent tillers of the soil. 

Old Black Beaver, their chief who died a few years ago, was a strong friend of many army officers. General McClellan and also 
General Marcy, General McClellan's father-in-law wrote of him. He was one of the most trusty guides and scouts in the west and had 
great influence not only with his own tribe, but with all the Indi- 
ans whose chiefs often took counsel with him. He was a religi- 
ous man, having been converted by a missionary and became a 
member of the Methodist church mission, later he joined the 
Baptists and himself establisiied a mission among the Witchitas 
which is in existence at this writing. 

The name Hopatchung, or Hopatcong, was given to the 
lake by the Indians. It was sometimes called Musconetong, the 
terminal "cong" seems to apply for some reason or other to sever- 
al names, viz: Narticong, Lopatcong, Pohatcong and others. 

Soon after wliites appeared, prospectors discerned iron ore 
of a high grade in the mountains above the lake. It was mined 
e-\tensively and to this day the iron ore mines of Morris and Sus- 
sex counties are being worked successfully, notwithstanding the 
abandonment of some of the old mines. 

In 1832 the Morris Canal Company obtained the right to 
raise the level of the lake by a dam near the outlet and since then 
have, at different times, added to it, which has raised the level 
over twelve feet and changed the size and shape of the lake very 
materially. 

Lake Hopatcong has been a noted fishing ground for fifty 
years, but it is only within about twenty years that its desirability 
as a summer resort became generally known, and its rise since 
that has been steady but rapid. 




Photo by Harris 



Automobilin^, Driving and Wheeling 




Many beautiful dri\es are around Lake Hopatcong and to nearby towns. 
The roads are nearl\- all macadamized, the few that are not are smooth and solid. 
A most delightful drive is from the Landing, up the west side of the lake to 
Port Morris, Netcong. Stanhope, Kudd's Lake. Cranbury Lake, Andover and 
Newton, a distance that is about twenty-five miles the round trip. 

Pott Morris is a pleasant little village with about five-hundred inhabi- 
t.uits. It is on the I). L & W. R. R. and many of the employees of the road 
reside there. 'I'here are several good stores, post-office and shops. 

Netcong is a thriving borough having a population of 1,200, .\ hand- 
some bank liuilding in which the Citizens" Bank Corporation does a large busi- 
ness. There are several manufacturers. At Netcong is the railroad station for 
Stanhope just across the stream. It is a small village of about i.ooo inhabi- 
tants. A church, two hotels, drug and other stores are there. 



AUTOMOBILE DRIVING 



Fliotii by Hair is 



Cranberry Lake is a small summer resort on the Newton 
branch of the I). L, & W. R. R It has one large hotel which is 
patronized during the summer. Several pleasure resorts and an 
attractive place for Sunday excursions. 

.\ndover is a town of i.ooo inhabitants and in a section 
where the storekeepers do a large farmers' trade. It is about ten 
miles from the lake. 

Newton is the County Seat of Susse.x County ar^d has a 
population of 6000. Several luitels and sto'es and a number of 
manufacturers, a bank and a trust ( ompany. It is glowing fast: 
many suinmer boarders crowd the sexeral boardin^r hnuses and 
hotels. It is about sixtv miles ficm New V(irk. on the 1). L 1.^ 
W. R. R. 

Pudd's Lake is a small sunnner resort with one large hotel 
ai d se'.eral boarding houses. It is noted for its fishing attrac- 
tions. It is about three miles from Stanhope. Driving along up 
hill and tlowii. at times .surrounded on both sitles by the moun- 
tains raising hundreds of feet above, thickly studded with im- 




OUT FOR A DRIVE 



I'huti^ by liail-is 



anil 1' 
it has 



Automobiling, Driving and Wheeling= continued) 

mense trees and the ground during their season thickly covered with beautiful wild tlowers. It is a charming sight in sunniier season 
Another attractive drive, is starting from Mt. Arlington on the east side of the lake, crossing the railroad and canal at the Land- 
ing, from there to Ledgewood ; this is a small town of 200 people, it has two hotels and two stores, a large grist mill and a number of 
other enterprises. Then down to the magnificent Succasunna Plains to Succasunna ; it is a small attractive village of about 500 people 
several churches and stores, two hotels, and a number of boarding houses ; it lays almost perfectly level, the streets are wide and fine; 
it is on the line of the D. L. & W. R. R. and the N. J- Central R. R. is but half-aniile away. 

Ken\ille is a small village with a population of about ,^00. In it is a large hotel and several stores, a large lumber and coal plant 
on the lines of the C. R. R. of N.J. and the D. L. & \V. R. R. Dover with a population of 7,000 is a very enterprising city; 
both electric and gas plants, several handsome churches, schools and many stores, as well as hotels, the principal one bemg 
the Mansion House. A trolley line running to Wharton and Rockaway. Several foundries and other manufactories. It is only ten 
miles from Lake Hopatcong and 40 miles from New York on the main line of the I). L. & W. R. R. The trains run frequently and a 
number of commuters go daily, Mount Tabor is about 37 miles from New York and about 17 miles from the lake. There are a great 
many cottages and boarding houses and it is a favorite summer resort. Every summer the great Methodist Camp Meeting is held there. A 
short distance from Mount Tabor you reach Morris Plains. Here the New Jersey State Asylum for the insane is located. It is visited 
by thousands of people every year. Morristown is one of the handsomest cities on tlie line of the D. L. & \V. R. R., 31 miles from New 
York City and about 19 miles from the lake. It has a population of 15,000. Many wealthy people have beautiful residences here and 
the number of business men who commute daily to New York is large. There are several churches, graded schools, banks, trust compan- 
ies and newspapers. The stores are large and well stocked. It is a fashionable resort for summer boarders who thrive on the bracing 
air and fresh vegetables. On returning there are several ways, the most direct is from Dover to Kenville to Mt. Arlington Station. An- 
other most delightful drive is from the landing up to the west side of the lake to Sperry Springs which is about five miles. A short dis- 
tance away the road forks the road leading to the right is the lake side boulevard and follows the shore to Pickerel Point and up to the 
river Styx bridge. The left hand road leads to the same point but is a shorter drive. After crossing the bridge the roads branch off in 
different directions through woods. Woodport is a small village at the upper end of the lake with a population of 100. The drives 
through the woods are enlivened by many birds of different varieties constantly singing. On another page in this book will be 
foinid a map sliowing the best roads tor automobiling and wheeling from New York to the Lake, also to Easton and Delaware Water Gap. 
This map gives the altitude of each town through which you ride. The toinist in driving around the lake and to the few drives we have 
mentioned will ascertain that there are many others equally as attractive, some in remote districts over roads that are passable and the 
surroundings beautiful. There are always in country places new drives to be discovered and while you will find those quoted are the 
most noted ones yet they may not prove as attractive as the new venture. 



^^ 



Map of 

Automobile Route 

to Lake ]~I()patC(Mi^ 



Elevation, Lake Mcpatcons. sie, t'eei 

HOPATCONG STA, 911 feel 



MT, Arlington 




B/ G. IF. Campbell 



*-*"->*«' Phillipsburg 



1110 .\t I- A'^I.-RIOO I'lt" 
TMK T..r- OK Tin- M .v I I r= | N' KH,,n-.|. oI=- V.^CW 

ST,\-rr..isj ON Till.: I)., l.. ^\; -v-s". n At i.r-:o,\n 
AN-r> Ann: a h^^i 1 1 i ifi.-i .v ciiUKKt-r ■■ 



ShortHills*- 



LIN€ INOICflTC MILE'S ^IfOlf HOBOKCN 




Altitude of Lake Hopatcong, compared with other Lakes 

It is iiiteresting to compare the altitude of tlie famous Lake Ilopatcony wilh other Lakes, Some of the figures are as followi^ 



Elffvatiun iibuve the 



Lake Champlain. . 
Saratoga Lake. . . , 
Lake Ontario, . . 

Lake George 

Oneida Lake 

Cayuga Lake , . . , 
Seneca Lake, . , . 

Lake Erie 

Greenwood Lake. 
Lake Mahopac, . . , 



99 

ISS 

232 
310 

3f'7 
3S7 
447 
5&5 
621 
683 



^i^iiif- I''le%'atinii above the sea 

Canadaigua Lake 6SS 

Lake Keuka yjS 

Owasco Lake 75S 

Rockland Lake Soo 

Schroon Lake S30 

Skaneateles Lake S40 

Lake Hopatcong 926 

Otsega Lake 1193 

Chattaqua Lake 1291 



Lake Hopatcong is third in altitude, but in all other respects, scenery, hotel accommodations 
and the large number of cottages, it ranks first. 



13 




M 



iWK 




S AiLINC 



riiui, 



pots, camp stools and the pepiicr, salt and mustard bottle. A cot is 
floor. 

The greatest amusement in camping at the lake is fishing and 
the length of time one wishes to remain. 

.\ season's experience always results in another visit to this 
garden spot of all camping grounds and the same parties gener- 
allv return another year. 

F-very year, some time during August, the annual carnival 
and regatta is held. Handsimie prizes .ire awarded, and this 
fascinating event is eagerly looked forward to. Thousands of 
persons take advantage of the many excusions that come here for 
that clay. Tliere are tub. rowing and sailing races, swimming 
matches, all of which are lioily contested and afford great s|iiit 
and amusement. 

The lilack Line of steamers start in the canal near the 
Lackawanna depot, going through the lock, they make the circuit 
of the Like stopping at all landings, public or private, if requested. 
'l"he boats meet all trains and carry all sorts of freight as well , s 
passengers. 

I he White Line has six steamers and starts in the \.\k^ 
near tile depot. 



. I>> II ui-is 

essential 



Camping and Sailing 

I, .ike Hopatcong is a favorite resort for lovers of 
camp life. Hundreds avail themselves of this opportunity 
and tiirni parties lo spend a few weeks under canvas. 

I he expense is comparatively small. 'I here is a 
;4re,il wiriety of ti^h w.iiting to be caught and canned 
goods of all kinds are easil\' packed and shipped. It's a 
novelty in do your own cooking. There is always some- 
one in the party who thinks he can do it. Tents can be 
proiured in all sorts of styles and sizes. ,A large oil 
stove is needed along with a table, frying pans, a few- 
pots, kettles, cheap dishes, knives, forks, coffee and tea 
unless, as some do, you roll up in a blanket and lay on the 



canoeing. Boats of all kinds and sizes can be hired bv the dav or for 




CAMPING 



I'h.iio l,v Harris 




GOING THROUGH THE LOCK 

Following IS a list of the dangerous places, 
roeks and shoals to be avoided. 

There is a ledge fifty feet out to the north, 
near Dr. Van Wagener's point; shoals extend for 
some distance out from Sperry Spring; the sail 
around Raccoon Island can be made at most any 
lime, but run slowly, you may sirike some obstacle; 
north end of Hal^ey and Raccoon Islands the water 
is shoal; be cautious when sailing between Hulsey 
Island and the mainland ; there is shoal water above 
Nolan's Point, keep toward Halsey Island- there are 
timber obstructions fifty feet south of Allen's Pavil- 
lion ; There's a rock forty fcetoff fiom first dock east 
of Smith's dock, Nolan's Poin* ; there are many rocks 
in shore and noi th side of Chamljerlain's Cove. Keep 
a long distance from Chestnut Point; in and around 
Chiucoppe Cove are many rocks ; half way from Ar- 
lington dock to Tilt's boat house are rocks ; in I'ound- 
ing the north west corner of Bertrand Island keej) 
20i. feet off; fifty feet south of Mt Pleasant Poii t 
ana fio teet out is a rock; just south of Hopaicong 
House dock are bad shoals; in .going s 'Uth from 
there bear at once well out in the lake; from Forest 
Club to Hopatcong House dock, bear loo feet of!'; 
t'nere is a bad reef 200 feet west of Cogan's dock and 
about 50 feet out; in sailing on the river Styx, 
towards the bridge, keep 200 feet from the south 
shore; avoid crossing a line from the Mine dock to 
south end of brid.ge; don't go south of that line. "J. . 



Photo bv H lllis 



Steam and Other Launches 

There are a large number of steam and other launches on the lake, 
both large and small; the naptha boats predominate. On both sides of 
the lake are places where boats can be chartered at a moderate price and 
ihe trip around the lake is one of beauty all the way, a distance of about 
twenty-five miles or more. 

Capt. W. C. Cliffs handsome steamboat ' Gladys." flying red, 
white and blue signal flag, is in constant demand ; his advertisement on 
another page gives instructions how to reach him. 

The shore along the lake on both sides is lined with private houses 
whose owners take pride in their handsome boats and many a friendly 
spirited race is enjoyed. 

There are not many sail boats on the lake, but among them is one 
named ' Little Minister," which has never been defeated in her contests; 
she is owned bv L. R. Edwards a retired New York banker. 

In anticipating a dav's sport on the lake, parties should consult 
our advertisements and write in ample time for a date not depending on 
vour securing a boat at once on application. Wiite and fix a date and you 
may rest assured the boat or boats will bt at your disposal. 




16 



,THE REGATTA 



Photo by,' Harris 



Cottages of Lake liopatcong 



No expense is spared in the erection of summer cottages at Lake Hopatcong. The)' rival the handsome structures in Newport 
and Narraganset. In no other place in the state will be found so many different styles of architecture, while the material used in their 
construction is of every kind imaginable. There are several hundred cottages about the lake. They are owned by bankers, lawyers, 
physicians, merchants and retired business men from all parts of the countrv. The facilities for reaching the lake make it convenient 
for commuters to the cities. 

Around many of the cottages the grounds are beautifully laid out. Handsome trees and flower-beds are seen, while other places 
are allow-ed to remain in their original rustic beauty, which is often more enchanting than the modern efforts of the landscape gardener. 

These homes of the summer residents form a picturesque scene when driving or sailing around the beautiful lake. One of the 
most prominent cottages in the borough of Hopatcong, is that of Mr. L R. Edwards, a retired banker. It is a handsome, large building 
at Bishop Rock, standing high above the lake. A long, wide stone and concrete walk leads down to his large boat-house in which are 
several boats. Among tnem is the yacht -'Little Minister," 25 feet long and 7 feet beam. This boat has won every race in which she 
has been entered. Mr. Edwards has a handsome 
gasoline yacht, " Arellee." which is very fast 
and accommodates thirty people. 

Rev. Dr. Gessler's " Tanglewild " cottage 
is beautifully situated near the lake. Mr. Gessler 
is secretary of the Baptist Congress of the United 
States. Not far from Mr. Edward's commodious 
mansion is the cottage owned by Dr. Lewis S. 
Pilcher, called "The Eagles Nest.'' It is 150 
feet above the lake. It has a conservatory com- 
manding a grand view of the water. Dr. Pilcher 
is senior surgeon in the Seney and German Hos- 
pitals in Brooklyn. 

Miss Drake's •■ Katrina " is a beautiful 
place, with well kept lawns and substantial stone- 
walk to one of the handsomest private boat-houses 
on the lake. Mr. W. H. Rankin, former mayor 
of Elizabeth, N. J., has a handsome cottage with 
many roon^s ; also a strongly constructed wharf 
and float. Mr. Mark Ustace. of River Sty.x. owns 
the large and beautiful cottage " Kingston." Mr. 
Dwight B. Smith, merchant, also enjoys life at 
River Styx, in a charming cottage. Mr. L. 
Dennis a member of the bar in New York City, 
and Lawyer Quail, of Morristown, N. J., also 
have commodious residences at River .Styx. The 
Kenihvorth Club House is a popular resort here. 
Mr. John P. Miller is located at "Camp Edwards." 
Many handsome cottages are at what is called 
Pickerel Pqiiit. Mr.Thos. B- Atterbury's charming 

by HaiTJ-s 




Cottages of Lake Hopatcong= continued) 



stone house attracts much attention. Mr. N. F. Moore's immense stone and concrete cottage called " The Moorings," is beautifully 
located, having a pretty terrace. I'he whole front, up to the porch, about twenty feet high, is thickly covered with English ivy. He has 
a large boat-house and on each side of the broad stone walk are eight stone pillars above which is a short gas pipe from which a beautiful 
light presents itself at night from the lake. The lawn is well kept and there is a large summer pavilion on the bank of the lake. Mr. j. 
Aldred's " Moss Rock " cottage is a handsome two-story frame building with many rooms. Mr. Aldred is justly proud of the long winding 
stone walk down to his boat-house and dock. The stones are on the side of walk, arranged in a wall a few feet high and placed in an 
odd position, adding much to its attractiveness. Another feature of this place is the large garden which yields an abundance of vege- 
tables and berries. Very few of the cottages are surrounded by ground that is tillible. Mr. Hudson Maxim's " Maxemhurst Cottage," 
is a commodious green building located^on the hill. Mr. Jaegle, vice-president of the First National Bank, of Hoboken, and treasurer of 
the Hoboken Coal Company, enjoys a 'palatial residence near Sharp's Rock. Mr. Alexander Lambert is pleasantly located at Point 
Pleasant. Mr. Gustave Rheinberg's cottage is called "Oldfield." It is near Ingram's Cove, and this handsome building is on a hill at 
one of the highest points on the lake. Mr. J. C Yawyer, on "The Styx." has ,i prominent and beautiful location. Mr. Uavid Updyke's 
" Camelot " cottage, at the west end of Point Pleasant and Mr. Coble's cottage are beautifully situated. Col. G. G. (Green's cottage, "^The 
Castle," Mr. A. C. Roberts' large frame house and Mr E. Arnott's. are among those admired at Mt. Harry. Breslin Park is a magnificent 
place. Here the handsome frame house of Mr. A. Potieris located, and on the south side the stately residences of Mr. A. Tilt and Mr 
Henry Alltnbrandt, are admired by everyone. Mr. G. Vintschger has a pretty frame coitage. Mr. F. G. Hempler's expensive ho m 
is built of imported cut stone. It has a high tower. Miss Lotta Crabtree. tiie actress, has a handsome, but peculiar shaped cottag 
on which red shingles are used for siding. Miss Catherine Walsh 
has a frame cottage. The four cottages called " Bankers' Row." are 
beautifully situated on a high elevation with spacious lawns covered 
with trees and shrubbery. The one occupied by Mr. Philip H. 
Hexemer is made of stone and shingles, as are Mr. Henry Berhen'^ . 
Mr. R. S. Rabe's and Mr L. V. Hengsller's. These genilemeu 
reside in Hoboken during the winter. Dr. Harry Upchurch is the 
resident physician living in the borough all the year round. " The 
Idle Hour ' is a pretty cottage owned and occupied by Mr. C. C. 
Cook, a carpenter, Mr. \. H. Blume's " Ehna " Villa is here, as i.'- 
also the summer home of Mr. Zeller. a manufacturer 'J here are a 
number of cottages on Halsey Island Dr. C. N. Cox. of Brooklyn, 
has a delightful frame residence ; Mr. H. Purchards has one of stono 
and wood, and Mr. C. Hartedgen, of Newark, N. J., has one eniirtlv 
of stone. Mr. Richard (i. Si|5. a manufacturer of fire extinguishers, 
has a frame house and Mr. C. Cope, a theatiical man. of New York, 
has a charming home along the lake. On Raccoon Island, in a pretty 
frame cottage, Mr. J. L. (iriggs, of Somerville. N. J., and former 
prosecutor of Somerset county, resides. Mr. J. S. Carter, a merchant 
of Easton, has a frame cottage here. The " Ivanhoe " Fishing Club, 
of Easton, occupies a handsome building which is largely patronized 
by its members and their guests. In all, there are about twent\- 
cottages on the island On Byram bay there is a beautiful cottage, 
the home of Mr. Richard Kolb, a restaurant proprietor of New York. 







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THE FOREST AND LAKE 



Photo by HaiTis 



Cottages of Lake Hopatcong=(Cuntinued 

Rev. Vincent Pisek, pastor of the only Bohemian chur<li 
in New York, has a modest residence. E. F. Church, .m 
insurance broker, spends much his time durini; the dim- 
mer here. Mrs. R. Byington. of Newark, and J. R. Kint; 
of the same citv, occupy handsome residences at tliis 
place. At Nolan's Point, former senator L. A. Thomp- 
son, of Somereille. N. J., has a handsome large frame 
cottajie. It is called "Rock Ledge."' Mr. H. \v. Cort- 
wright's frame cottage is called " Boring View." At Great 
Cove are the " Jolly Brothers " club house, the oldest club 
on the lake and the Old Point Comfort club house. Mr. 
(j. O. Zeller's. a prominent New York chemical manu- 
facturer, lias a handsome cottage at McGregor 
Park. ^tr. George VV. Campbell, real estate broker nt 
Lake Hopatcong, with oiifices at 150 Broadway, New York 
City, has a comfortable cottage named "Ivnerness." near 
"Enterprise" Cove. Mrs. J. LI. Case, of Somerville, 
N. J., has a pleasant cottage here also. Cottage life is one of 
the features of Lake Hopatcong. It is a delightful home 
resort. It is only necessary to observe the extensive build- 
ing going on here continuallv to be convinced of this. 





MOSS ROCK OOT—TAGE 

Owued by Mr. J. Aldred, at Pickerel Point. 




E U M O V 1 U U A 

Owuecl by Mr. A. H. Bluine. 



FERN VILLA 

(l\viu-d by Mr. (i. 1 ). Zeller, M Mctiretjor Park. 



19 



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HOTEL BRESLIISI 

(Uviied by the Lake Hopat»_-oiiK^ Club. 



Phutu by Han is 





M ET H o D I ST c; H u R o H Photo by Harris 




ST. PETER'S ERlscoRAL CHURCH Pboto by Harris n. j. c. r. r. station at NOLAN'S POINT Photo by Price 

20 



Fishing- 



Nearh' all men and ladies, too, delight in fishing. 'I'he 
trne lovers of the sport will sit qnietlv. waiting for a bite a long 
time without growing impatient. But this is not necessary at 
Lake Hopatcong. 

The proper thing to do is to engage the services of a guide, 
who will take you in a good size row boat to the best fishing places 
for a moderate compensation. But vou are assured of a good 
catch if you trv vour luck with your partv alone. 

Bla''k Bass, pickerel, perch, sunfish, catfish and eels are 
here waiting to be caught. The bass and pickerel are very large. 
Hor bass and pickerel use minnows for bait or a bright troll. The 
live bait is best when it can be procured. 



The best fishing grounds, the guide will tell you, if you go 
alo'.iL, is west of Bertrand Island, about two feet north of Mt, Ar- 
lin;4l<in dock. 

In the rix'er St\x you will be made happy. Off Dr. Carter's 
dock and about loo feet on the south side i.'f Davis' Cove are e.\- 
cellent places. 

Try the channel from Halsey Island to the lime kiln. 
Many prefer fishing between Raccoon and Halsey Islands in the 
shallow water. In Bvram Cove manv fishermen go. To be 
candid; one can go anvwhere on the lake and be assured of a goou 
day's sport. 



Fish and Game Laws of New Jersey 



1905 



OPEN SEASON 

Hare, rabbit, quail, partridge. . Nov. lotli to Jan. ist 

Gron?e, pheasants and squuTels . . .' Nov. lotli lo Jan. ist 

Woodcock J'-'ly- Sept ist to Dec. 31st 

Snipe March, April, Sept. isl to Dec. 31st 

Rail bird, marsh hen, or niu<l hen and reed bird . .Sept. ist to Jan. isr 

Upland plover Aug. 1st to Sept. 30th 

Geese and ducks Sept. st to M.i y 1 si 

Brook trout April 1st to July 131:1 

Bass and perch , May 20th to Nov. 301 h 

Pike and pickerel Jan May 20th to Nov. 30th 

Shore birds, surf snipe or l)ay snipe May Kst to Dec. 31st 




A OOOD CA"rc::h 



Plicitii by Iliuris 



Fish and Game Laws of New Jersey= continued) 



To take oi to attempt to take any game except 
by the use of guns held at arm's length. Fine, $20. 
To take or to attempt to ;ake any fish in any 
manner excepting with hook and line, excepting tak- 
ing minnows for bait with a seine not more than 
thirty feet long, excepting in ponds and lakes having 
an area of over one hundred acres where seines of 
fifty feet in length are permitted for bait fishing; 
taking eels with baskets or weirs between the fif- 
teenth of September and the last of October, and 
taking eels with wicker baskets anchored on the bot- 
toms of streams and ponds. Fine, $20, 

To hunt or kill deer at any time. Fine, $100, 
To fiave trapped game in possession. Fine, $20. 
To hunt on Sunday or carry firearms in the 
fields or woods or on the waters on Sunday, or to 
hunt for quail, partridge, pheasant, woodcock or 
rabbits when there is track ng snow on the ground. 
Fine, S20. 

To pollute streams. Fine, $200. 
To use medicated bait or explosives of any 
kind for taking fish. Fine, §100. 

To draw off waters to take fish. Fine, $100. 
To use set-lines in waters inhabited by pick- 
erel, pike, pike-perch, bass or trout, or to use any 
contrivance in fishing having more than three hooks 
or one burr of three hooks or to have such contri- 
vances in possession. Fine, $20. 

To permit the erection or maintenance of un- 
lawful contrivances for taking game and fish; ap- 
plies to owners and tenants of land. Fine, §20. 

To use carp for bait or in any other way to put 
carp in fresh water. Fine, S20. 

To capture, kill, injure or to have in posses- 
sion insectivorous and certain other birds and to rob 
birds nests. Fine, $20. 

To hunt geese, ducks or any water wild fowl, 
except between one hour oefore sunrise and one 



WHAT IS ALWAYS UNLAWFUL 

■hour after sunset; to hunt any kind of water wild 
fowl from boats not propelled by oars or paddles. 
Fine, S^o. 

To catch or keep trout less than six inches in 
length, black or white bass less than nine inches in 
length, or pike-perch, pickerel and pike less than 
twelve inches in length. Fine, $20. Does not apply 
to grass pike, a small pike frequenting brooks. 

To take troat, bass, pike, pickerel and pike- 
perch between g p. m. and daylight. Fine, $20. 

To permit dogs to run rabbits at night at any 
time, or to run at large in woods or fields inhabited 
by rabbits or game birds except between the first of 
October and the first of February, or at any time in 
woods or fields inhabited by deer. Fine. S20. 

To remove quail, grouse, woodcock, squirrel, 
hare, English and ring-neck pheasants from the 
state. Fine. $20. 

To kill more than thirty marsh hens or mud 
hens in one day. Fine. $20. 

Farmers' and fruitgrowers have the right to 
trap rabbits under certain restrictions 

Dealers have fifteen days after the close of the 
season in which to dispose of game. 

To the above may be added the following pro- 
hibitions, which while not the subject of legal enact- 
ment, are recognized as binding laws of behavior by 
all reputable lovers of the pursuit of game and fish: 
Never violate the letter or spirit of the game 
laws; never take more fish or game than you have 
convenient use for ; never be insolent or impolite to a 
landowner wlio orders vou off his premises; tor 
although he may not own the game or fish iiou are 




iM^Mi. 



I'lKitt' by Hanis 



after he has the'right to exclusive possession of his 
property; never tail to destroy a net or trap when 50U find one set; never shoot at a game 
bird except on the wing; never kill the last quail in a covey, leave .some to breed next year, 
never forget that game laws are intended to improve and increase sport, and not to pre- 
vent or restrict it. 



Bathing 

No person feels better than after indulging- in :\ h.tth, par- 
ticularly so when in the .sweet waters of Lake Mopatcony. There 
are iii;tny places around the lake conducted on business and san- 
itary rules, making it perfectly safe for ;tny adult or even child to 
indulge in a dip in the lake. 

Early morning is the favorite time with many and probably 
the most beneficial, as it whets up your appetite and the hotel man 



sutlers a loss bv the extra large meal you eat. It i;. wise not to go 
in bathing until two hours after eating, three may be better. 

Bathing is one of the most healthful sports, as well as 
amusing. In the water many games can be played by skilled 
swimmers. Ladies will find bathing shoes very desirable and a 
large straw hat, as the sun blisters. Through the season at several 
of the bathing houses there are swimming matches, opeu to all 
comers, at which valuable prizes are contested for. 



As a Health Resort 




Many people of the United States spend time and money in going to 
foreign countries for the benefit of their health, totally ignorant of the benefits 
of the dry, bracing atmosphere and the pure drinking water found at Lake 
Hopatrong and its immediate surroundings. One week's visit at this, the 
pride of New Jersey's popular summer, as well as winter resorts, will convince 
all of the healthfulness of the place. 

'I'he air is cool and bracing and a persr}n's appetite increases from the 
first day. Dyspeptics will soon ascertain that life is really worth li\ing. 
There are no factories to pollute the air with smoke. 

Many of the residents, and those who built and occupy their hand- 
some cottages, first came to the lake to lest the beneficial effects of the 
atmosphere and the water. One test was sufficient to satisfy them that Lake 
Hopatcong was an ideal spot in every particular. Reference can now be 
given t 1 several well-known New York physicians who were skeptical, doubt- 
ing the veracity of those who advocated the healthfulness of this, now popular 
resort. 

The advantage of walking, rowing, bathing and sailing gives beneficial 
e.xercise, and, if parties wish to indulge in the beautiful dri\es, they can do so 
at a small e.xpense. Children particularly, who are in ill health, improve so 
rapidly as to surprise their doting parents. 

Lake Hopatcong is a place vi'here a man, run down by over brain 
work, will soon recuperate and enjoy an appetite which will startle him. The 
nervous mother, when she stcs how happy and improved in health the child- 
ren are, looses all her nervousness and rapidly improves in health herself. 

Lake Hopatcong is about si.xty miles around and the visitors for their 
health ha\-e a large territory from which to choose. The same pure mountain 
air, which sweeps over the lake even in the hottest day in suiinner, is found 
at all parts hi other places the air is cool and invigorating and at the time 
one feels like retiring, the heavy blanket is an essential covering. Then, too. 
think what a comfort and blessing it is to retire to your peaceful -couch and 
and not be annoyed by the "Jersey Mosquito!" These natives of some 
parts of New Jersey never visit Lake Hopatcong, evidently- the atmosphere is 
not to their liking. This is an important point in choosing a New Jer.~ey 
summer resort At other resorts the wicked little insect often so annovs 
visitors that they leave and by so doing, loose all the benefits to health and 
good nature otherwise obtained. 

No mosquitoes are here and flies are rarely seen. In a nutshell, for 
perfect rest from all care and a sure beneficial result to your health and vom 
family, you cannot do better than visit Lake Hopatcong. 



-rNA/o,,we e: KS at tme: l-AKE 



Photo by Harris 




A Winter at Lake Hopatcong 



The summer visitors at Lake Hopatcong almost invariably 
come back diiriiiL; the winter to spend a week or more. It is cold, 
liut the air is bracing. 

As a rule, skating and sleighing are good. One particular 
and very interesting object of interest to the visitors, is to watch the 
hundreds of men gathering the ice harvest The scene of greatest 
activity is around Nolan's Point, where there are large ice houses. 
They have a capacity of many hundreds of thousands of tons. 
Many thousand tons are shipped to New York to be stored. The 
cutting is done by a machine drawn by horses and is an interesting 
sight. Some seasons several crops are gathered. 

There are frequent hops given by some of the winter hotels 
and for those who make their homes at the Like all the year around 
social life is lively. Many, notwithstanding the cold blasts of winter, 
cut holes through the ice and make good catches of iish. the same as 
is practiced in the many lakes of Michigan. 

One peculiar feature about Lake Hopatcong is that one rarely 
_.. _£j^^^^^™»- ■ . _i^^»^- meets a person with a cold in the head. The nature of the air is 

^, ■4^S0^ ^^SSt^^^BE^ii''^^^^^^'^^^ such that it is almost impossible to be attacked and those sufifering 

— ^^^^ — ' with a cold when arriving there are agreeably surprised to hnd it dis- 

BORouoM MALL, tviT. ARL,MOTo~ I'boto by Pricc appear aluiost Ih a ulght. Lake Hopatcong and its surn-undings are 

a model winter resort. 
For those who have never spent a winter in the mountains, who think they must be surrounded with the great roar of city life, 
with its crowded stores, well paved streets and merry play houses, a great treat is still in store for them. Just try a winter at Lake 
Hopatcong once and enjoy the experience, if nothing else. The contrast will be the first to impress you. That whicn. in summer, was 



coated with green, with a soft, blue sky about will be a mountain of white glistening in the sunlight. The smooth surface of the lake, 
across whxh you had been accustomed to see pretty boats glidt-, tossed by tlie ripples of a summer breeze, will be of the same crystal 
whiteness, dazzling to the eye. but making one of the most beautiful sights one could 
imagine. 

But it is the tingle in the blood, that feeling of new life which seems to thro 
through every vein, which makes you glad you came and makes you want t i stay longer. 
You put your hands on yotu' chest and expand yoiu" hnigs with keen delight. 



Photographs 



.■\nvone desiring to |iurchase pholc^gra] hs of the ditlerent 
points of interest at the lake will find a splendid collection on sale 
at the Harris I'hoto Float. Mr. Harris has photograjshs galore, 
and everyone worth having. A visit to his float will i^rove a 
pleasure whether yoti make a purchase or not. His prices are 
very reasonable. 

24 




OM XME STVX 



rb..tn by Harris 




A. S. BR FA. XT, Prop. 



P. (). Address, Latidiiig. X. /. 



Is more convenient to the railroad and boats than any 
other hotel It has just been renovated and painted all 
throuirh : it accommodates 



is 



guests 
dav. 



terms, mo.oo to 



S15.00 per week, S2.00 per clay. Open all the year 
round ; bath-rooms on each Hoor. with all modern improve- 
ments ; steam heat. Hotel is situated on an elevation, in a 
well shaded grove and supplied with water from an artesian 
well 150 feet deep in solid rock : within 100 yards of Hopat- 
cong station and all steamboat landings: livery attached. 
Booklet sent on application 



G. L. B PI' A XT, Prof: 



Accommodates 1.S0: $2.50 to S-).uo per clay. §12.00 to §20.00 
per week. Open May 30 to October i; charmingly situated on 
eastern shore of Lake Hopatcong. iioo feet above sea level; 
commands view of entire hike and surrounding mountains; 
grounds well shaded by forest trees; artesian well supplies soft 
and pure drinking water; niacaitaniized road for cyclers; black 
bass, perch and pickerel tishing; boats, bait and guide secured 
at house; bowling and billiards upon the i)remises; bathing 
houses on shore f-'ont; e.xcellent livery attached; facilities for 
■^tabling patron's own horses; house reached bv lake steamer. 
Booklet. 

The celebrated guide. Mahlon Decker, has full charge of 
the docks and bo-its. Mr. Decker has just purchased a hand- 
some launch called " Eva D ," which is for the benefit of any 
pleasure parties wdio wish to secure it. 



25 




HOPATCONG HOUSE 

MRS. F. MAST 

Post Office A.hir ex.-!. I.AXDIXG. X.J. 



Beautifully located ; plenty of shade ; within one and a half 
miles from Landing Station ; accomodates seventy- 
five people; open all the )ear; all modern 
improvements. 

Eleven to Thirteen' I)oi,lars per Week 

Fine larije airy rooms ; excellent table ; automobile sheds 

and supplies. 
Long instance Phone 10 




THE AMERICAN HOUSE 

L.AKE nOPATCOX<;. X. /., 

Under per.sonal supervision of F. C. GERARDS, is one of 
tlie most desn-able resorts around the lake, situated one hundred 
teet above 'he lake; large rooms lighted by gas; hot and told 
water; large pailors and veranda with plenty of shade trees. 
Private dock connecting at Hopatcong Station with steamboai ; 
only three minutes walk from the lake. Boating, fishing, bath- 
ing. Elevation about 1,200 feet. All modern improvements. 
Modern family hotel with all home comforts. 

The table is well-known to be first-class as well as the 
service, and only the best goods of the market are provided for 
the table. 

Boating and bathing facilities, a fine fleet of sail boats and 
row-boats;' automobile stables and livery attached. 

Lake Hopatcong has a world reputation ; hundreds of hand- 
some cottages surround it. and the American House is one of the 
most popular hotels; terms are from S?-oo to Si5-oo per week. 

A full line of soveniers for sale. Special rates for large 
parties by the season or for families. Public pay station. 

Any letter addressed to 

F. C. CERARD.S. Hopatconi;. X. /., 
will receive prompt attention, aud ciiculars mailed 



26 





MUI.LKK & BEST, PiiOi-RifcrroK^ 



Telephone Call i-b Hopatcong 



P. O. l-inJing. N. J, 



This hotel is situated ou the west side of Lake Hopatcong. IJ4 iriles from 
th** l>. L. S: \V. R. R. station and -io miles from New York City. This hotel is 
a distance of 350 feet from the lake, on a beautiful elevation of 200 feet above 
the lake-level and 1500 feet above the level of the sea. and commands a pictur- 
esque »nd extensive view of thH wonderful Hopatcong. This hotel has been 
greatly enlarged and improved by building a large veranda and ail necessary 
C'liveniences. also by electric light. Tiis first-class hotel contains the high- 
est, largest and best ventilated rooms of any house on the lake. These 
rooms are furnished throughout with entirelynew oak bedroi.m suits, h^iir 
mattresses, steel springs and all the latest improveruents and are able to ac- 
commodate 150 guests. 

.Attached are bowling al'eys, billiard room, swings, danein-.:: pavillion .ind 
musicians for entertaining and sufficient row boats for a'_*commndaiit»u. 
Splendid fishing on the lake for Pickerel, Black Hass. Perch an'i several other 
kinds of fish. No pains or expense have been spared to promote the pleasure 
and comfort of the guests. Cool and shady, no mosquitoes. 

Lo%v rates will be given according to location of rooms and accommodi 
tion. Special rates for guests staying all season. 

Launches meet all trains. Livery for guests by order. 

ROUTE— D. L. &. W. R. R. depot at Hobok^n; take Barclay. Christopher 
or 23rd street fei-ries. Convenient trains at all hours, week-days and Sundays. 
Special trains for New York every morning and on Saturdays from New York. 
For further information see Time Table. 






>rAOKf« 



The Hollywood, 1200 feet above sea level, is the most 
charming spot on Lake Hopatcong. The house is equipped 
with all modern improvements, newly furnished throughout 
and up-to-date in every particular, and from every window 
in the house a view of the lake may be had. 

Cuhiiu: iin.uir/>ii-sa/. Table delicacies from our own 
garden; fresh milk and butter from the farm, 
bathing, fishing, etc. 

Rates: S2.50 and S3.00 per day; $10 00 and S18.00 
per week. Booklet on application. 

The station stop for this hotel is •• Hopatcong," on the 
main line of the D. L. & W. R. R. and ■• Lake Hopatcong" 
on the C. R. R. of N. J. 

The Hollywood is open all year round. 



Boating, 




lake: view house: 
Thomas R. Moore Hotel Co.; accnmmodates 350: §13 per day; $]6to$lHper 
week located on an elt-vation ]'20O feet above tide-watef; b«thi-g. fishing and 
splendid boating; cuisine unexcelled; water fiom artesian well; perfect sani- 
tary arrangements; steam heat; gas; music. 



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su iM MYSi de: house 
M. M. Smith; aerommodates 75: $W to §12 per week; open all year; house 
well furnished and cheerful; light looms; trood table; pure water; coiivey- 
ance at ti'ains; booklet; best accomodation for fishermen; boats to let. 





SCHAf^ElR'S HOXEl— VILLA ON LAKE: HOF»ATCONG, rsj . J. 

Accomudates 50; rates §2.50 to S3 00 per day: §12 to §1^ per week. Long dis- 
tance telephone. Address, F. L. SCHAbER, Mt. Arlington, N. J. 



WCDODSTCDCK 

Mrs. A. (;. von fampe: P O. Address. Mt. Arlington, N. J.; accommodates 50; 
$2.50 per day. §12 to §15 per week; open May 30 to Oct. 1; pleasant sumn^cr 
cottage, situated on the shores of Lake Hopatcong, adjacent to Hotel Hreslin 
and four other principal hotels: fine private dock; splendid fishing: floatipg 
swimmiDg baths ami b.-ith-houses; excellent roads for driving and wheeling: all 
outdniir >pi'iis, including rowing and sailing; house modern and first-class, be- 
ing equipjied withallcuuveui-^nces; cuisine excellent; conveyanceat all trains. 



28 




SILVER SPRING PARK 

HENRY SCHEER, Proprietor 

I III Lake Hopatcong. Munis Cuuiitv . New Je;sey 



CILVER SPUING PARK is sitiiati'il in the most pii-tiii-i-si|iic 
■J section iin the east sliore nf Lake llopateonK im a pnint with 
water on the two sides. Silvei-Spring I'arlv House is surrounded 
iiy beautiful shade trees, affoi-rtina tempting resting plaeesdnr- 
in:; the warm weather, and suitable play-grounds for the ehild- 
irn, with numerous swlnjjs ami summer lujnses there. The 
house contains thirty large ri>oms. all reeently painted and 
papered, and lighted by gas. The house also has a bath-room 
.ohI running water. The main tloor of the house cont^^ins a 
arge daneing parlor and wide jiiazzas. and a piano is furnished 
or the amusement of tiie guests, with regulnr pi ivate danees 
^atiuday nights duiing the summer. The tables are supplied 
uith fresh eountrv vegetables in season direet from our own 
gM-dens. The locnti. n is healthful and free from niostiuiloes. 
(iood bathing and fishiug. 

Rates: Our rates for board are from SS to 12 a week, $2 
per day; children half price 

For further particulars, adjress 

HENRY SCHEER 
L^uiding Post Office, Landing, New Jersey 

Or I ek-plnine 6-A, Mount Ai lingtim 




by Lake Steamer, which meets all trains. 



LAUREL On , 
HOUSE RocT^ 

I', (y Landing 

LAKE HOPATCONG, N.J. 

Hejutifully located on 
I .ii<i' Hopatcong. oppo- 
-iie the Hotel Bieslin- 
\\a<. accommodations for 
.ihout eighty guests, and 
all modern improve- 
ments, as: (ja»i. Hot and 
t^old Water. Baths and 
S.Miitarv Plumbing. The 
Hmise is 180 feet from 
the Lake Splendid 
macadamized roads for 
J r i \- i n g, walking, or 
wheeling. House reached 



Rates: $2.00. $2.50 per day, or $J0» $16 by the week 
Special Terms for June and Septetnber 



A. POHL. Proprietor 



P, U. Landing, N. J. 




ITHANELL HOUSE -•J"^t^I'l' tjocks; P. o. Address. LandinK. X--).: Ji'- 
V. mnmdates «5; SS t'>$l'2 per week; ti'ausient fates. $:i per day: open M«y "^iHli 
to September 2oth: elevation 1IX)0 feet: the Ithauell House is «bnnt half way 
up the lake, on the west side, and only 75 feet from the lake shore: yood hoat- 
iiiK- bnthing Hud lishing: row bo^ts and fishing boats to let nt re .souable rates: 
house is modern, and first-chiss iu every respect: rooms light and well venti- 
lated; cuisiue excellent. Send for circular. 



29 




THEO. F. KING 



LANDING, N. J. 



DEALER IN 



Fine Groceries and Provisions 



Fresh Eggs, choice Buttei 



Fishins Tackle and Hardware 



Paints and Oils, Gasoline 



GEMERAU store: 



GOODS delive: 



RED TO ANV PART OF LAKE 



CHOICE ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY 



(^e^e^ 



Fishin.i;- and round bottom Boats to Let -' 

Live Bait— Oars and boat Fittings 

Cottages and Camping Sites 
to Rent 



^^w^'c^* 




p. O. Address 



LEDGEWOOD, N. J. 



ICE CREAM RARI_OR 



LAKE HOPATCONG REAL ESTATE 

COTTAGE^ FOR SALE AND TO LET BUILDING SITES FOR SALE 

For information concerning Lake Hopatcong matters apply to 

GEORGE AY. CA^TPBELL, i"K i ^kk ik>i»atc(.n(; TThai. kstaik agkni- 

Residence, Inverness; P. O,, Luke Hopatcon^; New York Office, 150 Bioadwuy ; Telephone, 79(i Cortlandt 



Chairman, Executive Cnmniittee of The Enterprise Realty and Improvemenl Company of Lake Ilopatcon;^; President. 

Lake Hopatcong Steamboat Company (Orange and Black Line); Member, E.xecutive Committee Lake Hopaicong 

Club (Owners Hotel Breslin); Chairman, Lake Hopatcong Protective Association; President, We.st 

Side Association; Treasurer, Castle Rock Park. 



Agent for the following Companies for FIKE INSURANCE: 

Springfield Insurance Co.. Pennsylvania Insurance Co., New York LTnderwriters. 




IDLE HOUR COTTAGE,' 



L.AKH HOPATCONG, 
NKW JERSKV 

Address, MRS. C. E. COOK, Prop., 

MOUNT ARLINGTON, N. J. 

Idle Houi- Cottage is beautifully situated on Howard Boulevard, uear the 
large Hotels •'Breslin" and '■Arlington." and tUree minutes walk o( the 
picturesque r^xke Hopatcons. ■ Open from Jlay 1st until Novemljer 1st, 1904. 
For the esp-!L'iii accommodation of parties desirous of a quiet home. No 
Children. Rooms are large anti airy. Bath attached. 

Terms: Single person. SIO; two in a room, $18 per week. $].50 per day. 

AU communications promptly a nswered. MRS. C. E. COOK. 



I 









ft l; ^ k y .^ 



l-T--- 



XHIS IS OME OF" OUR F"l_EE;"r O f^ SIX BOAT'S 

CHEAPEST RATES BEST SERVICE 

Hopatcong Steamboat Company 
A. A. KING, Lessee 

LANDING p. O., N. J. 



THE HALSEY ISLAND LAND CO.. OF EAKi: H( )PA'r( '()X< ^. X. J. 
OFFERS CHOICE BUILE>1N(t SITES OX HALSEY ISLAND 



/n7"iVc nf Floyd T, Wi.n.lluill. riainflelil. N. J, 



Wm. H. Baker. Dovei-. N. .T. 



Ent^ene Troxel. ^[oi-ristowri, X. .T. 



Harry L, Srhwar/. l»<ivr-r. X .1. 




Sanifarv 



Plumbing 



Sh'aiii 



Heatino' 



Gas Fitting 



"^^ and Tinnins: 



All points of lake reached by laiinc/i -without delay. 




MOUNT ARLINGTON DOCK 

A complete assortment ot Sailing, Rowini; and Fishing Boats, Bait. Fishing poles 

Bathing Suits, etc. for Hire. 

Also Refreshments in the line of Soda, Ice Cream and Candies. 

We carry the best line of Cigars and Cigarettes on the lake front. 

THOS. K. LEE. Priiprictor C. J. LEE. ilnniujfr 



32 



ip- 



Thc Ideal Spot for a Summer Home. \\'est Side of Lake Hopatconj 

WE ARE PREPARED TO OFFER THIS SEASON SEVERAL NEW PROPERTIES 

CHOICE WATKll F1U)NT PLOTS F I X L LY LOCA TLI) 

Fine Uj.knd PLt: with access to the Lake, commanding fine view of surrounding covntry; Park Plots, one to ten acres, 

with access to the Lake provided ; several hotel sites. 

-.'* -Jt .jZ .J* .J* ..•« 

I^^^RA..M COVE LA>^T) CO., 
AV^YRD & CO., L^v:sOT>>C4, >r. J. 

208 HHOAT)A\^^A.^^, XJ:\\^ YORlv CITY 



NETCONG, NEW JERSEY 

New \'()ik, 49 miles. One way. Si. 40; round trip. S2.10: 
monthly commutation, Si 1.05. 



FOREST LTOTJSE 

E. T. J< )XES. Prdi^. 

Post Office .Address, Budd's Lake. iV^Tc fersey 



Accommodates 250: terms, S9 to S12 per week: open 
May 1 5th to November ist: 2, '2 miles from station, by 
stages which meet all trains: delightful mountain hotel, in 
the midst of the best bass fishing waters in New Jersey; 
large, airv rooms: perfect sanitary arrangements: pure 
spring water: excellent table; all modern conveniences; 
splendid roads for wheeling; private boats for pleasure 
parties, ^^'rite for booklet. 




LofC. 



33 



Port 
Morns 
House 



F. N. KT. r)A^'IS 

PROPRIPri'OR 



:isr. J. 



Situated on Manaclam Boulevard, betweeu Lake Hoiiateon^ anil Biukl Lake 
on the shore of Lake Muscnnetcong, the best tishiug ground in Northern New 
Jersey for Ba?s. Pickerel and Trout. Accommodates 1(1; op^^n froiu May to 
October. Hume gi'own berries, vegetables and fruits in season. Conveyance 
will meet patrons at Hopatcong station on notification. Kirst-class accommo- 
dations for summer guests. Rates, §8 to $10 per week. 

We have our own dock and a number of boats. 



^r^ojr 


Uil^^sl 



LEDCEWOOD, 

NEW JERSEY 

Is one of the most de- 
lightful retreats in the 
moimtains of Morris 
Co. It is better knf»wn 
to the older generation 
as Drakesville. It is 
within a mile and a 
quarter of Lake Ho- 
patcong and one mile 
from the Lackawana 
station at Mt. Ai'ling 
ton. The scenery is 
unsurpassed and th.- 
drives most delightful 
The macadam roads 
extend in every diret- 
tion and wheelmen 
find every facility fnr 
i.his health givin- 
sport. There are no 
mosquitoes. 

LEDGE WOOD HOUSE is one of the old fashioned, roomy, country h«itels 
so attractive to those looking for rest and recreation. It has been newly fur- 
nished throughout and it affords every accommodation. There is a livery at- 
tached to the house and plenty of s'abling for horses. Guests will be met at 
the Lackawana station at Mt. Arlington, or the Central R. R. station m the 
village. All inquiries answered. 

HOAVET^Ij OIBB:^, Froprjetor 

Long Distance Telephone Call 6-B. Ledgewood. 



■ 




^' -x 


'-'t:^M| 


^M^ 


/ 




^io 


1^^ 


^ 


£^^A 


V 'v^^l^^^^l 


|HJ 




i# 


IR 


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Cffl 


If' 






H)f!r 'm^^^R 



FINISHED HAND MADE 
VEHICLES. 



M.JONEIS, NEITOONO, N.J. 

Also, 

First-class 



Carriagest Surreys, Phaetons and 

Business Wagons. 

Also, Harness of Every Description. 

Big Bargains in Second Hand 

Wagons of All Kinds. 

AVagonand Carriage AN'lieels a si>e<-ialty 
New and .-ecoud hand wheels of every 
kind and gr.de. ironed complete, i-eady 
for boxing. If what you want is not in 
stock, w-- can get it from our factnry in- 
side of a week. Buy from us and sav- 
the profits of the middlemen antl retail 
dealers. 
Special attention given to orders from 
Lake Hopatcontf people. 

P. O. Address. Netcnng. N. J. 




.JONEIS' LIVEIRV.. 



rviETCONG, M. J. 



STAISiMOPE, rvj. 



Telephone 5-A. Netcong. 

BUOOS LAKE, M. J. 



.jcLIVER Y^ 

Double and Single Rigs, Stages 
and Can-yalls. all ap-todate and 
at rea.sonable prices. Special at- 
tention given to the accommoda- 
tion of Westlake and River Styx 
people. Also, Depot Service at 
Hopatcoug Station, when ordered 

Telegraph. Stanhcipe. N. J. 



34 



Lake MuSCOnetCOng, Moms^LSy, New jersey 

Lake Musconetcong, one of the most beautiful of northern 
New Jersey's many attractive sheets of water, is located in the 
midst of tii'e jersev High'ands, 49 11 iles from New York, on the 
main line of the I). L/&- W. R. R. 

This beautiful lake is over a mile in length and nearly 1000 
acres in extent, surrounded by gentle slopes and include a num- 
ber of small islands. 

A moj-e attractive and available tract for building sites can- 
not be found in the state for hotel or boarding house purposes. 
Especially adapted to summer business. The tract is now- on 
the market and to secure immediate improvement is offered at 
prices much below permanent value. It includes 50 lots, located 
in the Borough ot Netcong, between the south shore of Lake 
Musconelcong and the state macadam road, with about 1500 feet 
of shore front. Earlv buyers will have first choice. 

The tract is in excellent condition for immediate building, 
lots dry and on high ground, sloping gently toward the lake, 
with ptiblic streets running through it in both directions. All 
the lots command a charming view of the entire lake; some in a 
beautiful grove near the lake shore and every lot is desirable, 
although some are offered as low as §100. 

At" present prices, the lots will net 100 per cent, profit as an 
property for the immediate erection of residences or for hotel or 





investment within three years, but parties who contemplate the purchase of 
boarding purposes, may secure a choice location here upon the most favor- 
able terms. 

The Borough of Netcong, about one and one-half miles along 
the southern shore of Lake Musconelcong and the Musconetcong 
river, has a population of 1300. It is about one square mile 
in extent and includes many of the most desirable building and 
home sites. It is 100 miles from New York; macadamized roads ; 
pure spring water for domestic use or fire protection; lighted by 
electricity and a well equipped fire department: bank; a pros- 
perous and progressive building-and loan association; churches 
ind a high school. Excellent railroad service to or from New 
\ ork and the west, also to Newton and points in Sussex County. 

Tbe waters abound with fish of the choicest of fresh water 
• irieties, such as bass, jiickerel, perch, catfish and many others. 

The lake is at an altitude of about 900 feet above sea level, 
while surroundin,g hills near by reach the heighth of. 1300 feet. 
The atmosphere is pure and bracing and no mosquitoes. 

The building sites must be sold at once and the buyers will 
never regret their investments. 

For any desired information or specific prices and descrip- 
tions of lots, suitable for specified purposes, call or address 

JAMES DELL, NETCONG, N. J. 



35 




„ Hardware, Paints. Metal Ceiling and Siding, 

Dealer in— p^,.t/and Cement, Asplialt Gravel Roofing, Etc. 



GLADVS 



\A/. C. CLIFT, Proprie-tor- 

L-ANDING, p. O., N. J. 



Citizens' National Bank 



The citizens of Xetcoug and surrouudiUg country are justly 
proud of tlie •■Citizens' National Bank,'' of this town. While 
coniparitively a new institution, its business, under its excellent 
cori! of officeis, steadily increases and the official financial report 
for May is strong evidence of the fact. 

The officers are: John S. Kennedy, President; H. A. Tim- 
brill, Vice-President; and D. M. Cook, Cashier. 

With a paid in capital stock of $50,000.00 and a surplus fund 
of $5,000.00, the oflScers, as stated before, have made excellent 
use of the money. 



This handsome Steamer makes four trips daily. 

Signal : Red, White and Blue Flag. 



H. W. THAYER, M. D. 

Pharmacy building 
TVIA-Iisr ST. TEL. No. i-L. NKTCOiSG 



36 



ROCK SPRING HOUSE 




OSCAR SHtbR, Proprietor. 



LEDGEWOOD. 

NEW JERSEY 



THIS new and commo- 
dious house with all 
the modern improve- 
ments, now open for the 
summer, is beautifully 
situated on the Schooley's 
Mountain laupe. l.KX) feet 
a b " V e s e a level, in a 
liealtlily locality: an exoel- 
l-'ut spriufj-of puremiueral 
wat'M-; boating, bathinj; 
ami fishing: is couvecieut 
totheO.. L. i^v: W. R. K. at 
]\I M II n t Arlington. 1>^ 
hours from New York: re- 
turn ticke's from New 
York city. $l.i)0. 



LEDGEWOOD. N. J. 



McGregor park 

On Lake Hopatcong 



Cainjiiiig Croniids, Ten Dollurs <t Month 



Apply lo IV. MEEKER LITTELL, 

MOUXT AKLIXIjTON, MORRIS COUNTY, N. J. 




THE WOODPORT HODS E— f^'tx'^t''"' i" northern enri ..f Lake Hopat- 
contc. aeeommuilates imi. eiccllent fishing, h^iiiting and bathiin;. tennis nnd 
croquet, beautiful grounils Rit^s: S2 per (lay. S8 to Sll per week. Address. 
THOJIAS BRIGHT, Proprietor. 'Woodpoht, N. .J. 



M C HAVENS Bookseller and Stationer, Souvenir Postals. Novelties. 
Sporting (foods. Fishing Tackle. Cigars. Tobacco; 8 E. Blacknell St.. second 
door from Mansion House, Dover, N. J. Telephone 5S-A 



37 




>-li:j^l^b:]S\'-i l-'i-I-AKM^VCV. H. H. Nelden. M. D.. Pluirmacist 

Full stuck of Orutrs and Medicines 

Huyler's and Wallace's Cunfectionery. Delicious Ice Cream. 

STANHOPH, N. J.. 2 miles from lake Telephone connection 

CHARLES D. SEARCH 

LANDING, N. J. 

...Mason antl General Contractor... 

ESTIMATES GIVEN OX AEW BCTLBIXGS 
UR REPAIRING 



FANCY STONE WORK A SPECIALTY 



All orders bv mail ivill receive prunipl alUnilioii 



Detroit Publishing- Company 

S~oJ(' Piihlishers of Aac Prints 

I'hostiiii Color J'osI ('((rds 



LARGEST COLLRCrioX OF 

Scenic cuzd Avcliitecfiii-nl J'ieirs 

OF THE 
Ciiiled Sidles, Cariiidci. and Foreign Couiilries 



Main (Office ami W<irks ; 

DETROrr, MICHIGAN... 



Branches : 
New York : i:34 Fifth Avenue 
Los Angeles : 137 N. Main Str-eet 
London : Hosier Lane. E. C. 




THE STANHOPE HOUSE. 



W. L. Brown. Prop 



STANHOPE. N. J. 



A first-class hotel: excellent table: gentlemen, room and board. %1 per 
week; Udies, $5; accomniodates 80 guests; baths and electric lights: first-class 
livery attached; boating and fishing. Three miles from each of the following 
lakes: Budd's, Cranberry and Lake Hopatcong. 




30A-r house: or dr. g. a, vaisi vs/agemem, elbe: 
POiM-r, i_AKE HOF-AXCOMC3. liuilt by J. V* . Francisco 

J. W. FRANCISCO 

NETCONG, N. J. 



Mr. Francisco has been in business for himself S years and is 
a thorough mechanic, and has built about one-half of the houses 
on the west side of the lake. Before entering business for him- 
self he was foreman for Mr. A. J. Drake, of Netcong, N. J., now 
member of the hrm "The Drake Bostedo Co." Mr. Francisco 
reputation as a builder and thorough mechanic in every respect 
can be seen by the many buildings he has erected; not only car. 
penter work but masonry and painting. 

ESTIMATES WILL BE PROMPTLY GIVEN ON 
RECEIPT OF PLANS 

Mr. Francisco has just completed a handsome stone house 
for Thomas B. Atterbury, at Pickerel Point. 




STANDARD SANITARY MF"C3. CCD. 



T. E. HAGGERTY 



L. E. OSMUN 



HAGGERTY 6c OSMUN 

STANHOPE, N. J. 



Sanitary 



Plumbing, Steam Fitting, Tinning 

STOVES, RANGES AND Kl I'CHEN - 
FURNITURE 

Agent for the Improved Rider and Ericson Hot Air 
Pumping Engines 

ESTIMATES FURNISHED ... 
JOBBING GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION 

Telephone 4JI 



39 





RICHARDS 

LAKEHOPATCONG 



Posroff/C£Bior- 







EMIL PpDLESAK. Pres. 



ERNEST C. WARD, Sec.-Treas. 



JOHN P. FORCE L ivery. Sale and Exc ha nge Stables 
Sussex Street, Dover, N. J. rei sh-r. Hacks meet all trains 

All orders by telegraph ur telephone will receive prompt attention 

All baggage will receive prompt attention to and from the depot 

Horses and Carriages on Short Notice Coaches for Weddings and Funerals 



New Jersey Engineering and Construction Co. 

Morristown, N. J. 
: : : Electrical Engineers and Contractors : : : 



Complete Lightin.i; and Puniping Equipments with ecunomy and 
performance guaranteed, our specialty 



The photos' of the hotels in this book 

were photographed by 
PRICE, of Dover, N. J. 



L. A. LOZIER, P. O., Landing, N. J. 

Connected with the Mountain \ iew House Docks 



Boats to let by day or week 
Confectionery for sale 



Espanong House, take SftcLg." ■''- n. j. 

JOHN E. LANGABEK, Prop. 
Tel. No, 7-B Lake Hopatcong P. O. Lake Hopatcong 



Boating Bathing Fishing 



DAVID DREYFUS t^' "^"'^ 



Wholesale Riit-rhpr 

and Retail iJULLllfl 



Hotel and I^estaurant Trade 
a Specialty' 



2 Centre Market Both 'piiones Newarl<, N. J. 

Wholesale Depot: Cnai ton & Court Sts. 



40 



LEADIISTG- AGENCY 3^^0R 

I .A K 1^ HOPATCONQ 

REAL estate; ^.^ FIRE INSURANCE 



^GENT FOR 

iiai.sb:^ isi^anu land CO. 

fROSPECa' HOI XT I.ANIJ CO. 



HARRV I. 





\/U^^ 



HOLDEN OINTMENT. 

Cures all kinds of sores and burns. 

W. MEEKER Lin ELL 

Mount Arlington, Morris Co.. New Jersey 



SCTH;\A'AKi^ Hl.OC'Ii 



1'b:l.. i-<> 



DOA'KK. N. .T. 




IK )1'i:e 

DOVER 

■ \ . H. UKNNKTT 



\ nioderu licjtel, S miles from Lake Hopatcong ; good tram ser- 
vice to and from the lake. 

Rates: $7.06 Per Week and Upwards. 

This hotel has been renovated throughout; open plumbing; 

electric lights, etc.. and furnished in good shape. 

Good service, etc. 



Al^VI^SK)^^ IIOXJSK 



.M< )HHIS'1'< )\VX. N. ,1. 



Ilii^h (Viiss Family (Uid 7 iiitisiin/ Ha/el. 



CltMn ami cumfmtnble ; with iill improveiuc-iits : the cuisine 
extra fine. 



S/'fC/a/ rit/fi Id Mimiiicr gues/s. Buss iiicrls ,>// Irmm 



K. TKOXEIjL, Prop. 



K. H. TKOXKI.I., M(JU. 



JUM 28 1905 



BOULEVARD HOUSE 

Ml. A r ling 1 1) II, X.J. 

Centrally situated. Open all the year. 

Modern improvements. First-class cuisine. 

Rates, S2 per day; $7 to $9 per week. 

F. J. WERNER, Prop. 



JOHN MID DA UGH 



MASON and 
CONTRACTOR 



All work promptly attended to. 
J/l Ailiuglon, X. I. 



A. L. SHoEMAKEi; 

CARPENTER 
and BUILDER 



/j / ^. Mams Si. 
Tel. jo-L. Dover, X. J. 



WM. H. YOUNGS 

Succd 'unna, X f. Tel. 2-B. 

Steam and Hot Water Heaters, 
Stoves, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware. 

Plumbing, Roofing & Repairing promptly attended to. 



Commissioner of Deeds and Collector, 
Roxbury Township. 



WM. MIDDA UGH 

G'eiil Cove, nr. Espiinoiig House. 
Lake Hopaleong. X. f 

Ice Cream, Candy, Soda, Fruits, Cigars, Etc. 
Cream by the quart. 



Dancing Tuesday and Friday nights. 



r ;/. l:ru,,lHl..Ir. <■ II Utii, rlirl. Hi- 

( '. II BENEDK "1\ Jr. 

12 W. Blackwell SI., Dover. X J. 



CIGARS, STATIONERY 
FINE CHOCOLATES 



Toys Games Magazines Periodicals 



JOHN APPLEGATE 

Ledgewoud, X J 



MASON and 
CONTRACTOR 



All work promptly attended to. 




S. ANDERSON 
High Grade Bicycles and Supplies 
4/ W. Blackwell Si., Dover, X J. 



J.J. V HEEL AN I), .h 



ARCHITECT 

Lake Cottages a Specialty 



16 West Blackivell Si. 
"Plione ^J-A. Dover, A^. /. 



+2 



l.uniliei', 

Coal, 

Masons' Materials 

Hardware, 

Boat Oars, etc. 



TWO 

LUMBER 

and COAL 

YARDS 



EVERYTHING FOR CAMP- 



Dry Goods 
Groceries 



1 elephune 8-b 

Mt, Arlington N. J. 



AND COTTAGE LIFE ™j;~- 

Crockery, Glass- 



KENVIL LUMBER & STORE CO., 

LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J. 




ware. Tinware, 
Gasoline, etc. 



THREE 

GENERAL 

STORES 



OUR BOATS I^OR O C l_ I V E R I NJ G MAXERIAl- 





^X^ 








: ^ 


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Br 


m 


m 


m 

i^ 






4 
g 







MX. ARLINGTON HOTI 



ON LAKI 



HOPATOONG 



Situated on tbe Boiilevaiil, in tlie BuroiiKli nf Ml. Arliiijitou. sou feet tnun jmst ol'tice ana ."> iniimles walk to Lake. .\ stiietly tiist-class and up-tu-ilate lioteL 
all modern improvements. Amusements of all kinds, .\cfommodates lUO. All outsiile rooms. Stages meet all trains at the Jit. Arlinnlciri stalion, D. L. & VV. H. H. 
and Lake steamers at Hopatcong Station land at our dock. Boats tor pleasuiv and fishing; live halt. etc. Large stables and sheds tor .Vnlomcilpiles. (iasoliue always 
on hand. Booklet. JAIVIES i_EVIE, prop., mt. ari_1 n<3XOIvj, isi. j. L. D Telephone No. 4, Mt. -Arlington 



^y 



ti m r\ / n I. cnQ 



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